Ending Religious Violence in the Middle East
argues that the problem is not Islam, but inadequate social and economic policies.
The Middle East Exchange
In the face of regional turmoil, exacerbated by the rise of the Islamic State, many Arab governments are embracing a new solution-oriented agenda – focused on economic diversification, improved education systems, and private-sector-led growth – to stimulate reform and development. In “The Middle East Exchange” Project Syndicate, in partnership with Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum Global Initiatives and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, provides a unique global platform to help frame and stimulate regional and global debate on the vital development issues shaping Arab societies.
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Training for Gender Equality
recommends strategies for empowering women to play a more active role in Middle Eastern societies.
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Egypt and Tunisia’s Divergent Paths
explores how each country's political system will determine its future economic prospects.
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An Economic Ultimatum for the Arab World
says that unless Arab countries move away from rentierism, they risk another wave of uprisings.
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The Secret of Dubai’s Success
explains how a city-state with limited resources became a global economic and cultural hub.
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Can Lebanon Escape the Resource Curse?
says the country could transform itself with oil and gas production if it adopts key reforms now.
